Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i HI 140*& a 1 * UHI II f \jk I? j 4wl£ I FKXEm* • ' A fl& IJ LEGION OFFICERS INSTALLED — New officers for Adams Post 43, American Legion, were formally installed at a meeting Monday evening at the Legion home at Madison and First streets. Front row, left to right — Robert Erdman, northern district vice commander; 0. W. P. Macklin, trustee; James K. Staley, adjustant; Henry Bieberich, fourth .vice commander. Second row, left to right— T. D. Schieferstein, trustee; Ambrose Spangler, trustee; Dr. R. K. Parrish, past commander; James Zoll, fourth district commander; Edward Kirchner, Adams Post commander; Martin Selking, first vice commander; Nelson Doty, second vice commander; Klesson Brandberry, third vice commander. Unable to attend the installation ceremonies were F. C. Detter, finance officer, and Paul Wietfeldt, sergeant-at-arms. * (Photo by Mac Lean)

Charge Neglect At State Farm

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Eventual construction of a new intermediate penal institution at Plainfield may help alleviate some of the conditions at the riot-torn Indiana State Farm. That hope was expressed Wednesday by a team of state inspectors who said they found the farm “an under-staffed, under-fi-nanced, neglected institution fighting daily for its very existence.” The report was made public Wednesday by Governor Welsh who had ordered inspections of all state institutions. The inspection on which it was based was made May 16, weeks before the Sunday night riot in which several inmates were injured. The riot broke out after a prisoner died of pneumonia in the farm hospital. Fifteen prisoners escaped during the riot or in the two days which followed it but all but three were back in custody today. Captured Wednesday were Edward FEET ACHE, ITCH? Uof all your bones are in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, Itch. Bathe feet twice daily with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete's foot, too (sloughs off infection — watlh healthy skin replace it) or your 48c back at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at Kohne Drug Store.

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Lee Heffley, 23, Marion County, Robert Wayne Lee, 22, Tippecanoe County, and Ronald Alder, 20, Wabash. They were captured in a cornfield near Belle Union. Rushed to Hospital In addition to the prisoners injured in the riot, another was rushed to Robert Long Hospital here for treatment for an overdose of drugs taken from the hospital during the riot. He was identified as Alva S. Heath of North Vernon. Farm Supt. Albert Ellis said Heath complained of cramps and said he had taken a total of 25 pills of four different types. “He didn't even know what he took but I didn’t want anybody passing on because of this little trouble out here so we put him in an ambulance and took him to Greencastle,” Ellis said. The Greencastle hospital refused to accept the prisoner who was then sent to Indianapolis. On the way, the ambulance was halted by a flat tire at Plainfield and state police had to provide another ambulance to complete the trip. Ellis said damage to the institution was not as serious as first feared. “They sure broke a lot of glass but we are getting that back as fast as we can. They did some

damage to the laundry equipment too,” he said. Institution Will Help James Berg, deputy commissioner of the State Department of Administration, who made the report on the neglect of the farm said he felt that opening of the new Plainfield institution would help alleviate part of the problem at the farm. “There are a lot of young fellows being sent to the farm now, rather than to the reformatory, because the judges think they shouldn’t go to the reformatory. But the farm isn’t set up for that, as you can tell by the fact they only had 12 guards when the riot broke out,” he said. Bids for part of the new institution were scheduled to be opened today. Although inmates had complained about the food at the farm prior to the riot, members of the inspection team said, “We ate the regular inmates’ meal and found it to be well-prepared, tasty and wholesome.” As a further check Wednesday, State Correction Commissioner borrowed dietician Anita Lincoln from the Indiana Department of Mental Health and sent her to the farm to review the menus to see that they met nutritional standards. Fort Wayne Woman Dies Os Injuries YORK, Neb. (UPI) — An Indiana woman Wednesday became the fourth victim of a two-car collision a week earlier on fogshrouded U. S. 34 near Waco, Neb. * • Mrs. Katherine Pappas, 36, Fort Wayne, Ind., died of injuries suffered in the wreck which claimed the life of her husband and injured Qieir three children. Two other persons were killed and five , other children injured in the crash. James F. Pappas, 41, was killed instantly in the crash as were the Rev. Werner Kuhlberg, 62, Howells, Neb., and Carola Kirch, 16, Seward, Neb., a passenger in the Lutheran minister’s car. The three Pappas children remained hospitalized here today. Effie, 8, was still listed in critical condition and her sister, Karrie, 9, 'in serious condition. Tjieir brother, Mike, 11, was in satisfactory condition. Monthly Sing Bee Sunday Afternoon The monthly sing bee will be held at the Greenbrier United Brethren in Christ church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Sharon Bailey of Lima, 0., will be the leader in special music and singing. Those wishing to attend pay follow the signs four miles west of Ohio City, 0., or one mile south of Glenmore, O.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Invents TV Game, 'Who Asked That!' By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — It occurred to me the other evening that “What’s My Line?” can’t, go on forever and that eventually are going to need a replacement. When that happens, I hope to interest the network in a television game I recently invented called “Who’ Asked That?” As everyone knows, the panelists on “What’s MyLine?” put on blindfolds and try to identify the mystery guest. Well, on “Who Asked That?” the guest will put on a blindfold and try to identify the panelists. Sounds like fun, doesn’t it? I got the idea from the show from a magazine column that answers questions sent in by curious readers. Some of the questions are rather bizarre, and, as a hobby, I like to see if I can create situations to fit them. For example, a reader who gave her name as Ellen Gershenson wanted to know “If Elizabeth Taylor has a mink-lined raincoat, or is that just publicity?” My guess would be that Miss Gershenson is Miss Taylor’s press agent. Using this as a springboard,”! drew up the format for Asked That?” Here’s the way the program will operate: Each week, I, the producer, will go through the column and pick out questions for the mystery panelists to ask on the air. Then the blindfolded guest will try to guess who asked them. Got it? Appearing below are six questions I have already selected. Without peeking, see if you can identify the mystery panelists, who are listed in parentheses at the end. 1. “What actually is Averell Harriman’s position in the Kennedy administration?” 2. “I would like to know what position Dr. Max Adenauer, son of the West German chancellor, occupies in his father’s government?" 3. “Is Grace Kelly expecting her third child as the rumors have it?” 4. “How good are the chances of Vice President Lyndon Jol]pson running for the presidency in 1968?” 5. “Who said, ‘love is the history of a woman’s life but onjy an episode in a man’s?’ ” 6. "Is Bonita Granville Wrather, who is listed as associate producer of the Lassie TV series, the same Bonita Granville who was a child actress in Hollywood?” (1. Averell Harriman. 2. Konrad Adenauer. 3. Prince Rainier. 4. Lady Bird. 5. John Profumo. 6. Lassie.)

Germany Key To Europe Stability

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In a park-like setting in Bonn stands a three-story residence of clean, white lines and quiet elegance. It is called the Palais Schaumburg. In its withdrawn setting only the soldiers of the West German Republic standing at the gates give it the appearance of more than passing importance. But it is, in fact, the official residence of the West German chancellor and from it to a degree which would have been deemed impossible 25 years ago radiates an influence over the decisions of every major western power. It may be the force which determines whether President Charles De Gaulle of France decides to seek a second term; It, more than France, will determine the future course 4>f the European Common Market? And in these days of cautious hope for a world more at ease with itself, the United States will take careful soundings of opinion at the Palais Schaumburg before proceeding further in any effort to reach agreement with the Soviet Union beyond the present partial nuclear test ban treaty. Key To Stability For Germany is the prize of Temperahires Skid Near Frost Levels By United Press International Temperatures skidded perilously near frost levels in Indiana today and set all-time cold records for the second morning in a row. A low of 42 at' Lafayette was the coldest official reading reported in the dawn chill, while at Indianapolis a 46-degree low was the coldest mark ever recorded so early in the season in 92 years of weather statistics. Since records first were kept in 1871, the mercury never had dropped as low as 46 in the preautumn season before Aug. 23. The new mark for the date was two degrees chillier than the old record of 48 established in 1885. Louisville had a comparatively warm, 52, but this also was a rec-ord-breaker three degrees below the previous minimum for Aug. 15, Other overnight lows included 46 at Terre Haute and South Bend, 49 at Fort Wayne and 51 at Evansville. The cold readings came after the coolest day in weeks, with the mercury failing to rise higher than 67 at South Bend, 70 at Fort Wayne, 71 at Indianapolis, 72 at Lafayette and 78 at Evansville. The Indianapolis low was the coldest temperature recorded in the capital city since last May 23. It was the 14th time this year that a new temperature record for date was set. The mercury was expected to fall into the 50s tonight in the wake of a warming trend scheduled to develop through Saturday

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Europe,* and remains as it has been through modern history the key to European stability. For De Gaulle, who sealed his Franco - German accord with a kiss for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, the course of events since last January has been a disappointment. In the preamble to the accord approved by the West German Bundestag the Germans made clear their continued devotion to De Gaulle’s own grand designs for Europe. The German decision to become a signatory to the partial test ban agreement was over De Gaulle’s opposition and led to laments in French newspapers that France now stands isolated. In its agricultural policies for the Common Market and in its desire that Britain also be brought into the European community, West Germany also stands in stubborn opposition to De Gaulle. And these are the conditions which may convince De Gaulle that he and he alone can guide France through the immediate years ahead. In the years since the West German Federal Republic came into being in 1949, the United States carefully has nurtured West German public opinion. A neutralist, or pro-Communist Germany could determine the fate of the whole of Europe. This is the knowledge which has helped to keep U. S. forces in Europe and has been a contributing factor to U. S. support of German demands for reunification of Germany. And it will dictate caution in the study of such Soviet proposals as a non-aggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw Pact nations for fear that it also will mean recognition of Communist East Germany. Farm Loan People Attend Conference Pierce C. Harnish, Fred Bleeke, and Harold Starr, director and Thomas E. Williams, manager of the local Federal Land Bank Association, will attend the biennial conference in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21-23. More than 400 farm loan people from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee will be attending the conference. Thomas E. Williams, local manager, will present an address at the Thursday afternoon session of the conferlnce on “The reponsibility of a manager* of a Federal Land Bank Association.” Other Hoosiers who appear on the program will be Dr. Don Paarlberg, professor of economics at Purdue University, Willard M. Anderson of Westport, vice chairman of the district farm credit board, Russell E. Johnson of Gaston, president of the Federal Land Bank Associa. tion of Muncie, and Dwight D. David, manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Marion. at least. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from 75 to 82 and highs Friday from 79 to the mid 80s. Fair skies will continue, and Saturday will be fair and warmer.

Penal Farm Doctor To Retire To Berne The 75-year-old physician who came under fire following the death of a penal farm inmate and the riots that followed has purchased a home in Berne, and plans to retire to the community, where his wife has relatives. Dr. .Dester had made his plans some time ago, and plans to resign at some future date, but not immediately, despite pressure following the riots early this week. One-Sided Reports The Berne Witness, which usually reprints articles from the Indianapolis Star, accused the “Indianapolis newspapers” Wednesday of smearing Dr. Dester, by print ing only one side of the story. The Indianapolis news paper frequently prints only one side of a story affecting state governor Matthew E. Welsh, a Democrat, whom they bitterly oppose. Gov. Welsh appointed the state farm employes through his board of corrections.

Berne Report The Berne Witness stated in part: “Local relatives of Mrs. Dester, worried about the safety of Dr. Dester and his wife, called them and obtained their side of the incident. Dr. Dester said he spent much of Sunday treating 18-year-old Paul Hobbs of Indianapolis, a colored youth. Dr. Dester administered the latest drugs to the youth and also gave him oxygen. The reason the youth was not taken to the hospital, sooner, according to a report attributed to Dr. Dester, was because Hobbs was said to be a dangerous criminal and was in solitary confinement where he became ill. Treated injured "Dr. and Mrs. Dester spent some time since the riot in police headquarters at Greencastle, it is reported, for their own protection, but Dr. Dester went back to the farm after the riot broke out to treat many of the injured. “Indiana State Corrections Commissioner Arthur Campbell stated Tuesday that Dr. Dester is a fine gentleman and doctor. Dr. Dester said that ‘for some months I have thought about leaving the farm, so much so that I have made plans for leaving the place.’ But he refused to elaborte or set a date for his intended resignation from the staff. Commissioner Campbell said he made no effort to discourage Dr. Dester from his retirement from the farm staff. First Lady Begins Long Convalescence HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) —First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was in the starting stage today: of a long convalescence that will l keep her out of the official White House limelight until early next year.

The President’s 34-year-old wife left the Otis Air Force Base Hos.pital Wednesday in “very satisfactory” condition. She hasi spent a week there during which her third child, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, was born and died less than two days later. Mrs. Kennedy had undergone her fourth Caesarean, and although weak and wan looking she walked out of the hospital hand in hand with the President. She smiled and seemed happy to be going home to Squaw Island and her children, Caroline, nearly 6, and John Jr., almost 3. Mrs. Kennedy is on the road to recovery, but her obstetrician, Dr. John W. Walsh of Washington, ordered her to cut out all official activities for five months “in order to insure her complete rehabilitation and continuing good health.”

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1963

Report Exiles Are Captured By Cuba LONDON (UPI) — A Foreign Office spokesman said today Britain sent a frigate to a small island in the Bahamas to investigate reports that two Cuban gunboats landed there Wednesday and kidnaped some Cuban exiles. The spokesman said the British government wanted further information about the reported incident before filing a protest with Premier Fidel Castro’s Havana regime. He said if reports were confirmed, “a protest from Britain Would naturally be called for.” The frigate, which is now on the scene, was. 'identified ah the H. M, S. Caprice. The island involved in the reported incident was said to be Anguila Cay in the British Bahamas group. The reports reaching here had been fragmentary but they indicated that two Cuban gunboats put into the waters off the island. A helicopter reported seeing persons being 1 taken aboard the vessels which quickly moved out to sea, dragging two small boats behind thepi. Paul Conrad, Jr. Graduates Friday ALMOSA Colo., — Paul Conrad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Conrad, 417’ Fornax, Decatur, is a candidate for the master of arts degree at the 38th annual summer commencement, Friday, at Adams State College in Alamosa. are 109 candidates for the bachelor of arts degree in libera] arts and education and 61 candidates for the master of arts degree at jhe college.

in school andi® out!® L/ I W ■ . Bhm \ 1 Mir & TRIMCUTS BEGINS CLOTHING SIORE